Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1831 TWELVE PAGES,

7

ALMOST AT THE LOAVEST, Wheat Gets Down to a Very Low Level.

No Apparent Cause For the Decline. The News Is Generally of a Very Bullish Nature. Corn Turns Its Eyes to the Skies Once More. The Oats Market ActiveDealings In "Provisions. INDIANAPOLIS. Il I Monday Kvesiso, Jan. 12. f Everything is easing offin the local grain market, especially in wheat and corn. Data remain steady. The market was slugpish and featureless, traffic being light and fclow. Receipts for the past twenty-four hours, 22 care, against a total of 19 cars for Saturday. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, OSJc bid; .o. 3 red. V'2c bid; rejected, 75(J85c; unm rchantaMe, Go(70c. Corn stead v; No. 1 white, 50c bid; No. 2 white, 4'.'e bid ; white mixed, 40e bid ; No. 3 white, 49" c; No. 2 yellow, 4-i bid; No. 3 yellow, 4e ; No. 2 mixed. 4n; bid; No. 3 mixed, 47Jc; sound ear, -is V bid. Oats Quiet ; No. 2 white, 47c bid; No. 3 white, 45e bid; No. 2 mixed, 4oc; rejected, 42c; unmerchantable. 40c. Bimu Strong; receipts light; local dealers are bidding $18.50. llav Timothy (choice), $10.50; No. 1, fi0.25 bid; No. 2, $3.2-1 bid; No. 1 prairif, $i.75; No. 2 prairie, $5; mixed hay, $00 '.0. Seeds. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: Prr Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned, lair to good $3 25Q4 00 Clover, medium, recleaned, prima. 4 05(3,4 2-j Clever, nied;uin, recleaned, choice... 4 25Cd,i 50 Clover, mammoth, reeleaned, prime 4 00(4 25 Timoth v, recleaned, prime to strictly prime 1 501 70 Timothy, recleaned, choice I 70(1 80 Blue grass, fancy 3 0Cg3 25 Orchard tiass. 1 50(3,1 75 Red:op , 60( 85 Fnnhsb blue grass 2 402 60 Millet 6o(& 75 PRODUCE MARKETS. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.'. Flour Reoelpts, 24,003 packages; exports, 13,33 brls, 2,4!3 sacks; heavy, moderately active; sales, 22,800 brls. Wheat Receipts, 6,60(1; exports, 15.MJ5; sales, 3,2:?2.rK".0 futures, 127,0uO spot; spot market unsettled, with options fairly active; No. 2 red. il.01; elevator, $1.05; l.OJJi afloat: $l.4;e(s,l.?4 o. b.; No. 3 red. 9'Jc(a.1.00; ungraded red, fl.011.06J; No. 1 northern, tl U?.1;; No. 1 hard, f 1.13M; options at the jpemujj advanced Ju'c, but shortly tne reports from the Went represented marked bearislmes aud dec'ining prices, here prices broke l-ffjl'sc and closed heavy with general realizn.'; N... 2 red, Jan., $1.035i1.03;a'; closing tl.QWi; Feb.. f l.Osfcl.tM j; closing 1.04s'; March. il.04o1.05 ; closing $1.04 ; My. il.O-ll.l'o.c osintftl.Oi' i; June, $1.0254 'a.l.oa.elosinitiliJuiyfef l-OO? citsin:9ie; August, 9o?i974'c, closin 96;'c; Dec. i:4;'.(5,il.Oo. closing Itsc. Rye Steady ; quiet; western, 77c. sjiocks of grain store an-1 afloat, Jan. 10: Wheat, 2.239,851, corn 655,till, oau, 1,615,478, rye, 26.258, malt, 225,05; barley. 411.VJ6, peas, 9.W3. Barley Firm; fair demand. Barley malt Weak; quiet Corn Receipts, J3,tti0; exports, 1,440; sales, oMt.vXO; futures, 59,i00, spot; spot market, irregular; dull; closing weaker; No. 2, 59?(3,tJOe; elevator, (O'falc afloat; ungraded mixed 554 fV'Us'; steamer mixed, 59(3,604; options, advanced s bat reacted on the weakness in wheat and sold o9 at 1, closing easy and more active; Jan., 59j3'.9ic, closing 5jo; Feb., 5iJi60j-c. closiuj; o'Jc; May, rifiyHJJie, closing itfjo. Oats Keceipu, 133.000; exports, 1,000; sales, 1W.0O0 t'atures; 134,000 spot; sdoi moderately active; unsettled; lower; option weak ; quiet; Jan., 52c; Feb., 52c; Mar, 5252?c, closing 52c; spot No. 2, white, 52yi(&524e; mixed western, 49 C'oJc; while, do., 2(&c'Jc', No. 2. Chicago, 62?ie. Hay Weak; quiet. Hops Quiet; firm. Codee Options opened steady unchanged to 10 points up, closing steady 10 to 15 up; sales, 28,-VN) bags including Jan., 16.45tt$ l'i.5oc; Feb., lri.fkl.10c; March, lo.75( 150c; May, 15. 30(15. 40c; Jniy, 14.85( H.!hjc: spot Rio, steady; more active; fair; cargoes, 19c; No. 7, 17j'c SugarHaw quiet; firm, sales 2,400 bags; centrifugals test at 3c i f. refined quiet; white extra C, 5 7-H'(3r5Hc Molasses New Orleans, steady, .fair detuand. Eggs Dull, weak; western, 25(i26c; receipts, 4,040 packages. Pork Quiet, unchanged. Cat Meats Gooddemand, strong; middles, weak, dull; short clear, 3.7-3. Lard Depressed, more active; wectern steam, 6.15 bid ; sa es. 1,600 tierces at $'1.1.VV!.20. Options Sales 7,250 tierces; Jan., f.15'i.fj.l7. closing $3.15 bid; Feb., $'5.20, cosing I'U'Jhid; !larch, f5.31(a').3fi. closing $.30 bid; April o.4i; May, $6.5o(ii6.55, closing $6.49 Butter Quiet; fresh creamery, 11c; western dairy, l.(20c; da creamery, ly2-5c; do factory. V(y22e: Flgin, 29 Cheeses-Stronger, moderate d-maiid; liht skims, 4,v36i4C; Ohio Cat?, 6S'jc I'lg irn Nominal. -Copper Dull; lake. Jan., $14.0). Led Firm; domestic, $152Js, Tin Quiet, steady: straits, $20.20. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. The wheat market opened very strong compared with the weakcess displayed at the olose of Saturday's session. In the meactimethe government crop report had been received, making the total of the wheat harvested in 1?'J0, 339,000.000 measured bushel. The first sales of May wheat were made at 9Se, as against JWS'.o'sc on Saturday. The foreigu markets were firm and that with the crop report referred to, was the reason for tb ndvanea at the opening. The bears were in possession of arguments, which were written so plain that no urgency was needed to make their impress felt upon the market already under the control of bearish sentiment. The price of May wheat touched a figure only ;c above the lowest point if reached during the crisis of the late monetary stringency. It sold at one time today at l5e, or 2 cents lower than the highest, at which sales had been made near the opening. 'J he news was more bul-ish than bearish but as already stated that which affected the more immediate conditions of supply and demand wss in favor of the sellers. The visible supply showed a decrease daring the past week of 335,071 bushels against 578.054 bushels a year aeo. Aside Irom the foregoing the news wa maibty capable of a bullish interpretation. Silver wa active and much higher in New York; stocks were likewise on the boom but a failure on the New York stock exchange which wu caused by the bear was an added reason for a decline in wheat. The European tewt by cable and mail was in favor of firmness bat these were apparently in the absence of any considerable buying orders Irora thence other exporting countries willing to supply the importing communities on more favorabie terms than could be obtained from the gram holders of this eoontry. A few loads only were reported as Laving been worked at New York Tne market closed at the weakest point. The corn crowd were evidently impressed with a belief in the government figures being an argument for fcigher prices to judge from the starting figure, the May deliveries opening at from 53x'ii to .53i. against 53Q at the close on fcatur car. The opening prices conld be obtained at any other time daring the flay. The fluctuations followed the course of the wheat msrket, and closing transactions were near the lowext prices of the session. May declined to S.Jt'c The longs sold oats, and as they were numerous there was a reaction that earned the market down to 4'o for May. fewartt-Dupee and Connselmau led the selling.

while ITntchinson was the principal buyer.

The government report was very bullish, as it showed the smallest crop ever reported by the ; bureau. May opened at 4G?'c, sold to 46J8c J and declined to 46a under influence sell id noted. The market then reoovered to 4tJic, but finally closed at the low point of the day, 4'c, indicating e decline as compared with Saturday's closing. The provision market was active and weak under receipts of hogs which were estimated to number 50,0(0 to 55,000 head. There were some outside buying orders near the start which were freely supplied by the manufacturers of the product. Baxter was a prominent seller at one period of the session, and Fowler-sterling were also working the selling side diligently. Charley Wright was reported to have dispossessed himself today of a considerable line of long product. Cudahy was supposed to be covering bis shorts on the break. The visible supply of grain as reported to the board of trade is as follows: Wheat. 25,26.3, 000, decrease 33-",00O: corn .,,7t7,OuO, increase 67,000; oats 3,630,000, decrease 10.000; rye 439.000. decrease 36,000: barley 3,811,000. decrease 24S.0UO. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artloi. Opening. H.nn t j Low at. 1 Closing YfHT Jan. Mar.... July Coan Jan. ... Feb. ... My 018 Jan..... Mav.. J una... roaa 91V ys. i .V) j .11 ! $ 91-V 9-V I 84 4? ! I II 2 I ID :vzii 50 SI R r3 4 4'. 62:j "7s 10 3.1 j 10 4-") 11 W i e " ."5 l'l j 5 55 I 4-. ' 43 4K 4i 10 2-1 10 3-'S 10 5 80 5 ' 6 -XX 5 (flX 5 ID ft 47'.; Jan ! Yeb I 10 M I ID 4" 11 05 5 85 ! 6 irt'j c aj, 5 to M.y. Labd J 'in .... 10 75 5 91 5 s iiv. Feb 1 Mar. I .B. USJan . K. b May y M I 5 o 45 I Cash quotation were as follow: FlourFirm and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, Wic; No. 3 spring wheat. So Vii.8?c; No. 2 red. 'Jl9U3'c; No. 2 corn, 4v.'c; No. 2 oat. 4'e; No. 2 rye, "t'c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax-seed, $1.23 '-i 1.24c; prime timoihy seed, $1.27; mess pork, per brl., $10.25; lard, per 100 lbs., $5,771 a'Ger.fe0; short rib sides (loose). $4.!H(fw.ii5; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $1.10(1.20; short clear sides (boxed), $5.25(5.3h; wuisky, dintillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.14; No. 2 white oats. 49c; No. 3 do., 4Xi(ibXf No. 3 barley, 6;(j,73c; No. A do., f. o. b., 5.(i67c. Jlteeirl. Shipment. Flour, bris 10.000 13.0t Wheat, bu 19.000 41MJ Corn, bu 88,000 105.0UO Oata. bu J 1,000 119.0D0 Rve, bu 5, On) 17,(0 Barley, bu 37,000 16,000 On the produoe exchange today the butter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs Eaierat2i;aT'i-23c. CINCINNATI. Jan. 12.-Flour-In moderate denmn-i; family. $3.S-34.00; fancy, t4.ZoQ 5.7C Wheat i?cnrce; nominal; No. 2 red, yS(3,99c; receipts, 2,500; shipments, 1.500. 1'oru Easier; No. 2 mixed, 54(54 Vo. Oats Steady ; .No. 2 mixed. 47Ji4c Kye Quiet; No. 2, 74c. Purk Easier; $10.25. LardWeak and lower; $5.6 5.S0. Balk meatsQuiet; khort ribs, $5.(X'0'tr5.13)3 ; bacon in fair demand: short clear, o.0O. Wnisky Firm; sales, 1,414 barrels; ficished goods on basis of $1.14. Butter Steady ; fancy Elgin creamery, 25c; prime Ohio and Iudi ina, 20(o,25c; choice dsiry, 15(jil6c. Sugar Firm; bard refined, Wi&c; New Orleans, 4?8'5c. Eegs Stronger; 22c. Cheese Fair demand and steady; choice full creamery Ohio flat, 93a 10c. TOLEDO. Jan. 32. Wheat Weak ; lower; cash, 94c; May, 987,'c; July, 92c; Aug., 91c. Corn Active; easier; cash, 52c; May, 53i'c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 white, 46; No. 2, 44c Cloverseed Firm; cash, $4 55; Feb. and March. $4.60. Receipts Flour, 100; wheat, 1,880; corn, 3,569; cloverseed, 352 bats. ShipmentsFlour, 2.r2; wheat, 4,233; corn, 2,00u; oats, 4'; rye, 1,336; cloverseed, 212 bags. LIVER FOOL, Jan. 12. Wheat-Firm; demand fair; holders offered sparingly. CornStrong; demand fair; mix id western 5s 7Jd per cental. Butter U. S. fine, t.s percwl. Do do good 67s 6d. Lard Prime western, 31s per cwt. Turpentine Spirits 2ls 6d per cwt, INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Indianapolis, Ind., 1 Monday Evening, Jan. 12. f Very few houses reported active trade today, the markets being unchanged and quiet. Green coffees are somewhat firmer in the eastern supply markets, pnd some activity in tupars is reported not sufficiently important to affect the local traders. The general condition of trade is healthy and encouraging. Frovls ons, SMOKED MEATS. Reliable" brand Sugar-cured hams 21 lbs. average 9-i l"X lbs. and over. 9!j 15 lbs. average 9'3' 12X lbs. average 10 10 Ihs. average 10S' Block ham ID "Morgan & Grey" brand o less than "Reliable." Boneless ham, "Reliable" brand 10 California ham 10 to 14 lbs. average 6J4 English breakfast bacon, cured, "Reliable" brand 9 Morgan A Grey 7) English shoulders. "Reliable" brand, 12 lbs. average 6!j 15 lbs. average 6 Morgan A Grey i less Sugar-cured. 10 to 12 lbs. average 6 Beef tongues, each 40 Bacon t'lear sides, 25 Iba. average Clear sides, 4 lbs. average Clear bellies, 12 lbs. average - 7'i Clear bellies, 15 lbs. average O' Clear backs, 8 lbs. average Clear backs, 16 lbs. average ri'j Flitches Short backs, 8 lbs. average 6 Dried beef hams "Reliable" brand 9 Morgan & Grey 6,'a' Knuckle pieces ot inside pieces advance will be charted. Bologna Skin, large or small, 6c; cloth, Weinerwurst 7Ja'c. D. S. and pickled meatsClear sides, clear bellies, clear backs, less than smoked. Snort fat backs 5 Bean pork (clear), per brl, 200 lbs $13 50 11am and rump pork:, pr brl, 200 lbs... 11 00 Chop pork, per bn, 200 lbs 8 00 Also, half barrels. 100 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50o to cover additional cost ot packages. Pigs' Test Spiced, crates of 45 Ibi f 4 50 f'resh pickled. 300 lb 12 50 looked pickled, 390 lbs 12 50 Tripe Same price as feet. Lard Pure, kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7V.t'e; chilled. 7ic; Indiana leaf, io tierces. 64'o; also in barrels, 225 lbs net and in tuba of 5-5 lbs net, same price as tierces: half barrels. 110 lbs net, Vo advance in price of tierces: 50-1 b cans, single cases, I4s ad vance on price of tierces; 50-1 b cans in loO-lb cases Ma advance on price of tierces; 20-ib cans in 80-lb cases, So advance on price of tie roes; 10-lb cans in 60-1 b cases, 2e advance on price of tierces; 5-1 b cans in 60-1 b cases, 7c advance on price of tierces: 3-1 b cans in 60-lb cases, le advance on price of tierces. Fresh Meata (Shipped at buyer's risk.) Beef Sides Steer. .4'6K Heifer 4J4C'-a Cow 4 (a,4)i Fore quarters, 1H less than sides. Hind quarters. 2o over price sides. Veal. 8c Lambs, 10c. Mutton, 9c. hogs 6 Loini (fat trimmed oil) 10 to 13 lbs averege 66 Tenderloins. Ppsre-ribs 5 Trimmings 5 Bauaags Link 64" Balk, la 20-1 b pail a. 6X W..01. We quote farm lota Tab-washed and picked, 35$36c; unwashed fine, 1821e; unwashed and medium and commou grades, if ia good order, 2325c. Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 29(31c. Iron and Hardware. Bar iron, $1.90(32.00; wrought charcoal bar, f2.9orjjtf.OU. Horseshoes Burdens, $1.25; Perkins'. $4.25(135; Walker's, $4.25(0)4.35; male shoes. $5.25; cut-nail rate for 60s and 60s. steel

nails, $2; horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.50. Barb-wire Galvanized, f 1.40; plain annealed fenee wire. $2.30; galvanized, 60c advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regular advances. Powder $5.50 for 25-lb. keg. Shot $1.40 a saek. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.45; 10 gauge, $1.65 per 100. Fruits and Yer et-tble. Oranges Louisiana!, $3.50(3.75 per box; Florida. $3$3.75 per box. Lemons Choice to fancy, 44.50; Malagas, $3.50(3)4.00. Onions 3.754.00 per brl.: Spanish, per crate, $1.251.40. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $4.00(34.25 per brl.; bulk Jerseys, $3.25(3.50; Kentucky, $3.00r 3.25 per bil; Illinois, 3.50(33.75. Honey New white cocib, one pound ieo tiona. 20c: dark. 16r$lSe. Dati-a Fard, 12 lb boXestllo; 601b boxes, 9'f10c; Persian. 6f7e. Figs Layer, lS'ioe per lb; bags, 7S'3o. Bananas $1.U32.00 per bunch. Grapes Good Catawba, 45r&50e. Cranberries Choice to fancy, f 13(515; medium, f 12(13 per bbl; boxes. $4.004.50; Jersey, 11.5X12.50. New Cabbag Home grown, $1.50L75 per bbl.; $2.5C3.00 per crate. Peara California, boxes. $3.253.50. Apples Common, $2.25(32.50; choice, $4.50 ($5.00; fancy, $5.506.00. Potatoes $ .95(,1.00 per bu. from ear; f 1.00 1.15 from store. Cider Durty prime juice, $7.50 32 gal. bbl.; $4.00 bbl. Turnips $ .751.00 per bbL Celery Common, 15($2o; fancy white plume, 4050o per bunch. Coooanats 5.006 00 per hundred. firoeer n. Sagar Hard. BJuCilio; confectioners' A, 6,6;1c; otf A, 6r6!,ic; co ee A, 57(36c; white extra C, 54(V7ac; extra C, o Qi'io; good yellow, 5,4( c; fair yeilow, 5?8 j?ic; yellow, 5J-($."Ja. Co ee Common to good, 20K22,,-a?; prime to choice, 24i25Mc; fancy, 25,'(26c; golden Rio, 27c; Java, 29;-i30c; Banner package, 24r; dchnull A Co., standard, 21?c; Arburkle's, 2c; Lyon, 24?ic. Salt In car-lots, 95o; small lots, $1Q1.05. Molasses New Orleans (new crop), 3555o; medium sirups, 35(t$40c; choiee, 40(45c, Tallow No. 1, 44Kc; No. 2, 3c Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 6V7c; coal oil. 8C14c. Beans Navy. $2.6'Xai2.70c; medium, $2.602.70; marrowfat, $33.10. Starch Refined pearl, 4e per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 6(j,6ic; champion gloss lump, 4?45c; one and three pound packages, 6o: improved corn, 6J47o. Spice Fepper, iy20o; allspice. 12(13o; cloves, 2630o; cassia, 1012o; nutmegs, 7o($ 80c tildes, l.iktter, Tllow and Palta. Hides Market dull; No. 1 tallow, 4o; No. 2, 30 ; prices. No. 1 cured, 5e; No. 2 cured, 4'i'c; No. 1 green, 4c: No. 2 green, 3c. Sheep Shearing, 2030o; lambs, 4075e. Grease Brown, 2$c: yellow, 3c; white, 4c Leather Oak sole. 26.U340; hemlock soles, 23($29c; harness, 2S($33c; skirting, 3334o; black bridle, per dot., $4560; fair bridle, $5060 per dor.; city kip, 60S5c; French kip, 75ct$$1.10; city calf skins, 70ofl.10; French calf skins, $1(1.75. Poultry and Produce. Poultry liens, 7o; spring chickens, 7e; roosters, 3c; turkeys, hens, 9c choice; young turkevs, 8c; turkeys, old toms, 5c; turkeys, poor, 56c; geese, full feathered, $4.805.40 per dor.; ducks, 5ic Feathers Prime geese, 3536o perlb.;duok, 15W20C Eggs 18c, candled. Kutter Dealers are bidding for choice roll, lOQUo; sood ordinary, 6Sc; poor, 46c; fancy creamery, 2224c; choice creamery, 18 20c. NO HOPE FOR INGALLS.

The Farmers Alliance Ia Determined Upon Ills Defeat. Topeka, Kaa., Jan. 12. The Kansas legislature will convene in regular biennial session tomorrow. All the members are expected to be present. A majority of the farmers' alliance members have been on tlte ground for a week past, anxious to bepn their public labors. "When the roll ia called tomorrow in the lower house, ninety-three farmers' alliance, twenty-four republican and eight democratic members will answer to their names. The upper house stands forty republicans and one democrat. On joint ballot the farmers' alliance has a majority over all of twenty-one. The combined opposition to Mr. Ingalls' re-elect-tion is composed of ninety-three farmers' alliance and nine democratic members, or thirty more than the Ingalls forces. Frank McGrath, president of the state alliance, and Chairman Chase, of the legislative committee, are confident that whoever is nominated in the alliance caucus will be elected to succeed Mr. Ingalla. They claim that the alliance forces will present a solid front on the senatorial juestion, and they scout the idea of any desertions from their ranks. Chairman Buehan, of the republican ttate central committee, claims to be equally confident that Mr. Ingalls will be re-elected. He declines to state, however, where the republicans will gain sufficient reinforcements to their ranks to overcome the alliance majority. The democratic members, for principle's pake, will nominate a senatorial candidate of their own and they will give him a complimentary vote unless their strength ahould be needed to lill any possible breach in the farmers' alliance ranks, iu which event they will throw their strength to the farmers' alliance candidate. Their motto is : "Anything to beat Ingalls." The inauguration of the otficers-elect occurred at noon today. The ceremony was of the simplest possible character. The officers assembled in the office of the chief justice, wiiere they subscribed to the oath as administered by Associate Justice Valentine. All of the new officers, with two exceptions, had been re-elected. The new officers were Treasurer Stone and Attorney-General Ives, both elected by the farmers" alliance. The alliance legislators went into caucus tonight and remained until a late hour. F. P. Elder of Franklin county was agreed upon for speaker, and Benjamin Machette ot Osborn county for ten porary chairman. No agreement was reached on the senatorial question, and the matter was only discussed informally. O'BRIEN AND M'CARTHY. No Quarrel Between Them, Bat No Settlement Reached. Paeis, Jan. 12. The Figaro to-day announces that the political difficulty which existed between Messrs. Farnell and O'Brien has been settled, and that the only question remaining between them is of a financial nature. Mr. O'Brien, it appears, is convinced that Mr. Parneh a prestige in the United States is not lessened, and that the subscriptions of the Irish-Americans will always be for the old leader. Mr. McCarthy authorizes a denial of a report that serious differences arose at the Boulogne conference. He says that the statement that the McCarthyitcs demanded Mr. O'Brien's unqualified support of their leader, and that O'Brien repelled their demand, thus leaving a loon-hole for ParnelFs return, is a pure invention. Boclogne - SfB-Men, Jan. 12. Mr. O'Brien declares that all reports representing the conference between himge;f and Messrs. McCarthy and Sexton of a violent character are pure fabrications. He say that not a single word of reproach was uttered from the beginning to the end of the consultations which, throughout, were of the friendliest and moat hopeful character tExpnstTe Economy. iMonsey's Weekly. She "You paid 52 for a pair of gloves! I could have gone up town and got the same thln for DS cents." He "1 don't doubt it. But you would have bought yourself something for $10 or $15 to go with them."

HOGS DECLINE ONE NOTCH.

THE LOCAL MARKET RATHER VEAK. A Decline of Five Cents on All Grades of Swine Moderate Receipts All Sold More Sheep and Cattle Wanted Representative Sales. Usiojf Stock Yards, Indianapolis. Jan. 12. Cattle Receipts light. Market unchanged from Saturday. Choice export rrades. 1,4.'0 to 1,650 !ts U 50 5 00 Good to choice shippinsr, 1,200 to 1.400 IT 4 00 4 50 Fair to medium shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 3 25 3 75 Good to choice feeders. 850 to 1,000 lr8 2 50(3 3 00 Common to good stockers, 500 to 800 lbs 2 00 id 25 50 "5 uood to choice heifers 2 Common to food heifers 2 Good to choice cows 2 Common to good cows 1 54 3 25 2 20(g) 2 10(D 2 00 eal calves 3 OOvfi 4 50 Fancy export bulls 2 50(($ 3 15 Common to Rood bulls 1 50fj, 2 00 Good to coomoo cows and calves. 20 0o((u.$0 00 Common to ftir cows and calves.. .12 00(20 00 Hheep Receipts very light; the market steady. Choice lambs f5 506 00 Choice fat wethers and yearlings.. 4 7a(iJ 00 Common to good lambs 4 5o(45 Oil Common to good f heep 3 00H4 50 Bucks per head 2 50($5 00 IIoGS Receipts, 3,500; market opened slow, and fully 5o lower than Saturday's close; shippers and packers both buying; closed weak; all sold. Choice heavy 3 65(5,3 70 Heavy packing 3 55(a&3 65 Choice lights 3 4-V43 55 Common lights 3 2ifa3 40 Pigs 1 2 00(4,3 00 Roughs 2 50(;4,3 00 BEPKF.SKSTATIVE SALES. No. 65.-. 53... 4!... 68... 15... 5S... 60... Pr. 2Vo. Jv. Pr. 2:S... 243.. 3118 .. 16... 220.. .$3 62 .. 3 70 . 3 70 . 3 65 3 70 - 3 67i 3 57lii 7t ..1155..... $3 55 131. ..243.. 3 0.) 3 675 3 00 3 60 3 65 68.. 124.. 60.. 79.. ..2U0.. ..268.. ..247.. ELSEWHtRE. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 22,000; shipments, 4,000; market slow and lower; steers, $.125(5,5 25; stockers, $2(3.50; butchers' stock, $1.2o(uk $3.50. Hogs Receipts, 57,000; shipments, 6,000; market lower; oommon light raized, $3.35(5) 3.45 fair to rood uiixrd, 3.50(f3.55; prime, heavy and butchers' weights, $3.60(3.65; light, $3.50(5)3.60. Sheep Reoeirts, 9,000; shipments, 3.000; market active and steady; natives, $45.15; westerns, $4.40(5; no Texana on sale; lambs, $5.506.30. CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 10. Hog slow; common and light. $3.003.55; packing and butchers, $3.35(1.75; receipts, 8,100; shipments, 2,20u. Cattle In rood demand and strong; common, $1(52; fair to choice butcher's grades, ir2.254.25; prime to choice shippers, $3.75 ($4 50; receipts, 1,740; shipments, 100. Sheep Strong, good demand; common to choice, 2.755; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $5 25(cv5.75; receipts, 25S; shipments. ISO. Lambs In good demand and firm; common to choice butcher's, $45.75; good to choice shipping, $5.25'5.00 per 100 pounds. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Beeves Receipts 4,864 head, including 68 cars for sale; market 10c per 100 lbs. lower; native steers, $4.10(3 5.50; bulls and cows, $2.50(3,4; dressed beef, steady; 6(3, Sc. per lb. Shipments tomor row, w oeeves. 4 Calves Receipts, 371 head ; market steady; veals, $58; western calves. $3.75. Sheep Receipts, 9,855 bead; market, a lower. Sneep, 45.75; lambs, $6(5)7; dressed mutton, steady ; 7Ji0c; dressed lambs, weak; 910J-c. Hogs Receipts, 13,011 head, consigned direct; nominally steady, $3.60(5)4.25. BUFFALO, Jan. 12. Cattle Active; firm; higher; receipts, 195 loads through; 170 sale. Export steers good to extra, $4.45(3j5.10; choice heavy butchers, $3.80(5)1.50; medium, $3.85(5) 4.35. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 29 loads through, SO sale; fair demand for top grades, slow on common; prices generally weak, lower. Sheep, choice to extra, $5,5.25; lambs do, $6.10(5,6.40. Hogs Receipts, 87 loa-'s through, 2:0 sale; slow, lower; medium and heavy $3.653.80. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Jan. 12. Cattle Receipts, 2,961; shipments, 122; slow at about laat week's prices; fifteen cars cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 7,350: shipments, 3,600; market fair; Philadelphias, $3.80(5)3.85; mixed, $3.70 3-"5; heavy yorkers, $3.6K'3.5; light yorkers, $3. 40(1,3.50; pigs, $2.75(5,3.25; fourteen cars hogs shipped today. Sheep Receipts. 4,300; shipments, 1,900; market slow; quiet; 15c off from last week. OH National Transit Certificates. Oj"n- 2Jij- Istnr- Voting, rst. est. ingOilCity.Ta 73?s 74 73 73 Pittsburg 74 74 73l 73"-; Bradford 73 74 73' ' 73;,; Buckeye No sales; runs, 50,346; shipments, 24,369. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Petroleum continues dull and no interest is shown in the trading. The opening was steady, and after a slight advance the market receded and closed dull. Pennsylvania oil spot opening 73'.c; highest, 73Jc; lowest, 73c; closing, 73J-4C. February option, opening 73?4c; highest, 73J8c: lowest, 73?4c; closing. 73?c Lima oil, no sales; total sales, 33,010 brls. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. B. Thomas, Union, Ind., and others: The official figures on the population of the United States and of Indiana have not yet been announced. Approximate figures have been given out, subject to correction. As noon as the final figures are announced, which it is to be hoped will be very soon, The Sentinel's prizes will be awarded and sent to the luckv winners. X, City: Edward Everett Hale contributes to the Atlantic Monthly, Harper $, Century, and other magazines. His "A Man Without a Country" first appeared in the Atlantic in 18j3. It is published in book form by Hougton, Mirliin it Co., Boston, and can be ordered through any bookseller. Frank Kellev, Tanipico, Ind. : There are ninety-two counties in Indiana. The last four organized (with dates of organization) are as follows: Tipton, 1S44; Howard, 1844; Stark, 1S-30; Sew ton, 1SU0. TIRED OF LIFE. An Old Couple in New York Die by Poiton. New York, Jan. 12. Charles and Augusta Thielcke, an old couple, were found dead from poison, in their rooms in Jt-rsey City, havinjr committed suicide. This is theiextofthe letter, written in pencil, found on a table in the room : My last wish after our corpses are discoy ered: I desire that my body, with that of my wife, AuKuata, be buried together. Pray take note that we have met our fate by our own free will, as we wanted to shuffle off this mortal coil together. Will the authorities kindly find an undertaker who will bury m for the aake of tho property we leave behind? Do not let us be separated in death. I cannot write more; the rheumatism in my band pains me terr bly. Charles Thielcke. Near tho little table was a card that ahowedThielcke'fl occupation, and the fact that at one time he had an office iu Kearney-st., Pan Francisco. OfTenalv V.ctu. Life. ' "Whv, Tommy; why tlicl you slap skier Ethel?" "She was no darned good, mamma, I couldn't help it."

NOW FOR MOKE NEW LAW. Concluded From Third Pace. ery indication that a majority of the committee will recommend that he be seated. MONDAY'S SESSION.

The House Make a Good Record on the Side of Economy. The house was in session from 2 to ( o'clock Monday afternoon, but during that time many bijr speeche8 were made for reform and retrenchment, and the find, batch of bills was introduced. The adoption of one rejort alone saved the tax-payers over :?10,X)0. Mr. Kelley, of Do Kalb, started the ball to rollimr by the ottering of a resolution, which was adopted, providing for a joint committee of five members from the house and four from the senate to prepare and report a bill on taxation of corporations. Mr. Thienes otlered a concurrent resolution instructing the Indiana senators and requesting the representatives in congress to vote for the creation of a cabinet officer on labor. It was adopted. Mr. McCullough, from the special committee on employes and retrenchment in the expenses of the house, made a report signed by all the democratic members, which report was adopted after considerable discussion. It provides for a committee on aci-ounts to approve all reouisitions for stationery and supplies made by the officers of the house and committees. The force of the doorkeeper is liudted to fifteen and the compensation to S4 per day. The forces of the clerk and assistant clerk are kept within the number fixed by the statutes. The custodian of the etate-honse ia allowed seven extra janitors during the session at per month. Only four committee clerks are allowed. They will eerve croups of committees. The following statement, prepared by Mr. McCullough, will show the amount expended in ISS'j for employes, and the amount that will be required for the earue service in 1S91, also the net savings by this reform. Net Saving. 150L Per diem, principal clerk 5 3G6 j 8,!65i I 2,745, 8,40 51S 366 !.. 3&v.., 2.79o!"' 2,135. 4.290 Per diem, assistant prin-j cipal clerk .. Perdiein, doorkeeper t'erdioin. mployes.principal clerk Per diem, employe, aa-. 1,185 619 4,190 2,525 1,613 1,009 tistant clerk j Per diem, doorkeepers and janitors I Per diem pages Per diem clerks commit teee . 3,745 1,220 1,613 SISj 1,009""!.""" Extra to clerks by resolution Extra to journal clerks.. Contested of election cases Total saving $11,777 Mr. Claypool from the same committee reported a substitute compelling the doorkeeper to confine his force within the limit provided by the statutes, seven in all. lie eaid the adoption of the majority report would etamp the members es lawbreakers. Mr. Gent favored the minority report. The statute of 1SS1 fixed the number of employes of the house. If the law waa wrong it should be amended. There were men, he aid, ready to give bond to perform the duties that are required bylaw and to do it with less than one-half the force that the report provides for. The country had spoken for reform in no uncertain tone, and if the majority of the house did not carry out the wishes of the people, it would sound the death knell of the party on every hill of the state. The substitute was lost by a vote of 33 to G2. Mr. Foulkner then offered an amendment reducing the number of doorkeepers to ten. He said that he had been a doorkeeper in the United State senate, and he spoke from exferit-nce when he said that ten doorkeepers for the Indiana house were sufficient. Mr. McCullough said that the report, if adopted without amendment, would save the s-tate more than $10,000. The force was to be reduced from twenty-nine, the number employed in ISSy, to fifteen. In 1SS1, when the law was passed providing for seven door-keepers, the legislature met at the court-house, and there were but two doors to the room where the house held sessions. The house now had seven doors. Mr. Patten said he would prefer to open the door himself when he entered the cloak room, for he would not run the risk of having the doorkeeper swing the door into his face. The last thing the people of bis county asked him "w hen he left, was how many doorkeepers he would vote for. Mr. llarrell also favored ten doorkeepers. Mr. Beasley said that the members had not been sent here to make cheap reputation by cutting off from the pay roll a few poor men who held doors. The champion reformers of the house would soon have an opportunity to make some reputation when the question of fees and salaries and taxation comes up. It had been sueeested that the members were law-breakers. The law provided that members should receive no other compensation than per day. The law especially provides that members should supply their own stationery, yet the gent tmen who called the members law-breakers was at that very moment writing on paper furnished by the state. In 18S7 the cost of the house was $64,212.70. The cost of the officers and employes was 26,712.73. The expenses ot the house in 1SS0 was $6,72i, of which $28,72i5 went to employes. The estimated cost of the per dif n and mileage of the session of 1S01 ia $48,820. of which $11,320 is for officers and employes, making a saving over the house of 1887 of $15,392, and over the house of 1S80 of $17,40t.H. Mr. Gent also supported the amendment, and Mr. Keiley made an eloquent speech in favor of reform and fifteen doorkeepers. Mr. Zoercher called the previous quest ion, and it was ordered. The amendment to reduce the doorkeeper's force to ten was then defeated by a vote of 4:5 to The counties were then called for the introduction of bills. At 6 o'clock, when the house adjourned, liandolph had bet n reached. Tomorrow the speaker will announce the standing committees, and the call for bills will be resumed. The following bills were introduced in the house yesterday: By Mr. Kelleher: Imposing a fine from $-0 to $500 on any officer taxing constructive fees or collecting fees not clearly and plainly defined by the statutes. By Mr. Guthrie Providing for free school books, and authorizing cities, towns and townships to levy taxes for the purchase of the same. Xo county or 6tate uniformity provided. ly Mr. I ii mark Kxtendins and regulating the liabilities of employers to employes; making employers responsible for the neplijienee of company employes. By Mr. Johnson of Dearborn Making the "contracts of schoolteachers null and void when entered into with trustees whose terms of office expire during the term of school for which the teachers were hired. By Mr. Kelley To abolish the grand jury system. Also, to protect emp'oyes from employers, making it unlawful for the latter to retain any part of the former's earnings "upon the tretenne of investing the same. By Mr. Kelleher To amend Sec. 4 of the election law, providing for the ap

pointment by the. eommissionersllof inspectors in precincts where the township trustees do not reside. Inspectors to be qua ified voters and resident free and house holders for one year previous to the election. By Mr. Hench Providing for the punishment of persons who bring in the state stolen goods from foreign countries and from other states. By Mr. Oppenhcim Appropriating ?o-QQ0 for additional buildings for the feeb.e-minded school at Port Wayne. By Mr. Gray Providing for the collection of the wages of laborers. Making no exemption on execution, etc. By Mr. Heach Appropriating $-"iO,000 for additional buildings and repairs of the soldiers' orphan's home at Knightstown. By Mr. Johnson of Carroll Providing for separate departments in county jails for juvenile prisoners, to keep them separated from hardened criminals. liy Mr. Watson Prohibiting millers from charting more for tolls or exchange a higher rate ihan one-fifth part for grinding or bolting wheat, rye, corn, oata, and barley, and for crushing corn, oats, and other cheap feed not to exceed the oneeighth p.irt thereof. By Mr. Guthrie Kequiringcorporations to pay a license fee. A ten dollar license fee must be paid to the state, when the capital stock does not exceed $10,000. When it exceeds that amount the corporation shall pay one-tenth of 1 per cent, on the authorized capital annually. The fee to go the fund of the state. By Mr. Kilgore Placing all water courses under the supervision of the trustee of the township in which the same are located, and the trustee shall notify all land owners to remove driftwood or fallen trees from the channel on or before Nov. 1, trustee to cause same to be removed at the expense of land owners when the latter fails to comply with the law. By Mr. Erwin Providing that the grand jury shall inquire into and present lor prosecution, by indictment, onlv such crimes as are of the grade of felonies. By Mr. llarrell To amend the gravel road law. By Mr. Leydon Chancing the time of holding courts in the Fifty-6econd judicial circuit. By Mr. Beighlcr of Allen Providing that no pupils shall be received in the feeble minded school who are over the age of sixteen. Also, making it the duty of the trustees to fix the salaries of the superintendent, principal and matron of said school; that said officers shall not be removed by the trustees except upon the approval of the governor. By Mr. Work Making it the duty of the county commissioners to appoint a justice of the peace for unincorporated towns when the trustees thereof petition for the same. By Mr. Erwin To slightly amend the provoke law. By Mr. Bryant To legalize the incorporation of the town of Paloka, Gibson county. Bv Mr. Bryant To prohibit the voting of aid to railroads. By Mr. Gill To let all public printing by contract to the lowest bidder. By Mr. Morrris of Henry Local option on sale of intoxicating liquors. By Mr. Parker To empower school trustees to levy fifty cents on the $100 for school purposes. By Mr. McCullogh Authorizing cities of 100,000 population (Indianapolis) to build natural gas works by voting for the issuing of bonds. By Mr. Koscoe To make counties pay one-third of the cost of constructing ditches when the same are tenj miles or more in length, and cost $10,000 or more. By Mr. Brown of Morgan To assess all By Mr. Cullop To make employers responsible for injuries received by employes .through the negligence of co-employes. Also to require fire insurance companies to pay full amount insured. By Mr. Curtis Providing for the inspection of steam boilers and the appointment of a state boiler inspector, with power to appoint deputies.. By Mr. Fowler Empowering the common couucil of any incorporated city or town to condemn land, waterways, ponds, lakes, etc., for public parks, such boards to have jurisdiction for five miles beyond the limits of such city or town. By Mr. Moon Providing for the listing by the township assessor of all votes for taxation. A special blank is to be provided for by the county auditor. By Mr. Moon Concerning the cleaning of ditches: Placing the power to fix the time when allotments to land for cleaning 6hall begin in the hands of the trustee. The allotment at the outlet to be cleaned first. This bill is to correct defects in the existing law. By Mr. llarrell Providing for the prosecution of the father after he has married the mother, in bastardy cases. Under the existing law the father, by marrying the mother, cancels all judgment, if any, obtained previous to the marriage. In order to avoid prosecution often the father will go through the form of a marriage ceremony and then abandon the mother. Mr. Harrell's bill will stop this method of escaping prosecution. By Mr. Leydon Amending the act relating to sinking fund for cities and towns. Bv Mr. Higgins To place the repair of

I gravel roads under the jurisdiction of the ' road supervisors. Allowing land owners to do their own allotment of repairing. Also, a bill to amend the school-book law by fixing the maximum price of physiologies at 60 cents, instead of !". Thirty-five cents has been considered too low, and publishers have refused to bid. BILL DAY IN THE SENATE. Fee and Salary, Arbitration, Compulsory Education nnd Other Bills Introduced. It being generally expected that the committee on elections would report on the McHugh-Osboin contest the lobbies and galleries of the senate were crowded Monday afternoon long before the upper legislative body was called to order. There was a number of ladies present, many of whom could not find seats. The session w as opened with prayer by the Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch, after which Assistant Secretary Pieasanta reminded the members of the legislation that they had enacted on Friday by reading the journal of that day's proceedings. He had reached the most exciting portion of the aforesaid journal when a humane member in the rear of the chamber moved that its further reading be dispensed with, and after the motion had been unanimously adopted the transaction of business began. An amendment to the constitution by Mr. Boyd w hereby the judges of the supreme court are increased from five to eleven, went to the commit'ee on revision, and the president called for the report of the committee on elections. Mr. Jawing, chairman of the committee, announced that it desired further time and the request was granted. At this juncture Mr. Thompson of Marion moved the appointment ot George Latrick as page, and pointing to the youth in question, who stood by his desk, he Baid that his family was in indegent circumstances. Before any action could be taken on the matter Mr. Foley renewed his motion of Friday for the apjointment of five pages, all of whom were named in the motion. The lieutenant-governor constantly labors under the delusion that some bold, bad democrat is endeavoring to wrest from him his limited authority "I ffant to know," eaid he, instantly

arising to his feet, "if the gentleman from Marion desires to take awav my rights by the introduction of that motion?" 'Oh, no," replied Mr. Fo ey. "I thought there were to be eight pages and that the senate might appoint five of that number." The motions of both members from Marion were tabled and the president permitted to name as pages Master Shockney of I elaware, Southard of Clinton and Wiley of Benton. Mr. Smith of Adams offered a resolution authorizing th doorkeeper to purchase certain supplies, but subsequently withdrew it when it was announced that the cusbxlian of the capitol had all of the aloresaid supplies on hands, with ths probable exc eption of "soft soap." Some discussion followed as to whether the d.xirkeeper or the custodian should have charge of the work of cleaning the senate chamber and it was finally conceded that it was one of the duties of the latter. A concurrent resolution by Mr. Boyd recommending to congress the pensioning of all soldiers of the war of the rebellion, was made the special order for 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Majree's motion requiring the principal doorkeeper of the senate to report the number, names and residences of his assistants was adopted. When the call of the roll for the introduction of bills began Mr. Burke raised the question that the reading of a bill by title and its subsequent reference to a committee could not be so construed as to mean the first reading of the measure. In the discussion that followed Mr. Hobbell lost the drift of the argument and vouchsafed the information that he did not know whether he was on the floor of th senate or in Elkhart county. He took his seat apparently satisfied, when the president informed him that he was on the tloor of the senate. The following bills were then introduced and 'referred to the proper committees: Mr. Boyd Providing for the erection of an assembly hall costing $15,000: eight additional cottages, $28,000; workshops, $o,000, and additional school rooms, $12,000 at the Soldiers' orphans' home. Committe on benevolent institutions. Mr. Byrd Amending an act fixing the salaries of township trustees. This bill fixes the salaries of trustees in towns of 75,000 inhabitants at $1,800 per annum; towns of 25,000 inhabitants, $1,000; ia towns of 500 inhabitants, $400. Commit tee on fees and salaries. Mr. Clemens -Authorizing- the Stats board of agriculture to purchase 160 acres of land for fair site. Committee on agriculture. Mr. Ewing Creating the Eighth and Fifty-sixth judicial circuits, fixing the length of the. terms and providing for the appointment of a prosecutor in the Eighth, and a judge in the Fifty-sixth. Committee on organization of courts. Mr. Foley Creating a court of arbitration for the adjustment of grievances and disputes that may arise between employers and employes. This bill provides that if the employe is a member in good standing of a labor organization and becomea involved in a dispute with his employer, the aforesaid organization may officially declare whether or not he has good cause for complaint. The matter may then come before the board of arbitration, which shall consist of three citizens of the state to be appointed by the governor within ten days after the passage of the act. Committee on labor. Mr. Gilman Prescribing the mode of assessment of real estate in towns of lees tiian 4,000 inhabitants on account of the improvement of Btreets. Committee on cities. Mr. Hayden Providing that children over the age of sixteen years shall not be admitted to the Indiana school for feeble minded. Committee on benevolent institutions. Mr. Hobson Limiting life time imprisonment in the states prisons and female reformatory to twenty-five years less the time earned by good behavior. Committee on prisons. Mr. Grose Providing for the appointment by the governor of a council to be known as the Indiana exhibition council to have charge of the Indiana exhibits at the World's lair. The council fo be composed of twenty-six residents of the state, to be appointed ninety days afte the passage of the bill. The "bill provides for the appropriation of $100,000. Committee on World's fair. Mr. Hubbcll Fixing the compensation of township assessors in towns of a population of 75,000 inhabitants at $2 per day. Judiciary committee. Mr. Howard For the creation of an appellate court with five judges, to have jurisdiction over cases appealed from the superior, circuit and criminal courts. Committee on organization of courts. Mr. Jackson Giving county commissioners the right to appropiiate money for the construction of sewers. Committee on drainage. Mr. Hudson Establishing a state board of health and defining its towers. Committee on drainage. Mr. Shanks Authorizing the county commissioners to remove the limestone ledge in the Kankakee river and widen the channel. Committee on svramp lands and drainage. Mr. Shoekney Begulating the election of boards of school trustees. Committee on cities and towns. Mr. Smith Prohibiting the use of more than eighty cubic feet of natural gas per hour, and prescribing a penalty of not less than $5 nor more than $100. Mr. Thompson, Marion Fixing the salaries of county auditors, recorders, clerks of criminal, superior and circuit courts. L'nder this bill the salaries of treasurers are graded as follows: In counties of 10,000 inhabitants, $1,250; counties of more than 10,000 and less than 15.000 inhabitants, $1,500; counties of more than 15,000 and lessthan 20,000 inhabitants, $1,750; counties of 25.000 inhabitant, $2,000; counties of 35.000 inhabitants, $2,250; counties of 40.000 inhabitants, $2,750; counties of 45.000 inhabitants, $3,000 ; counties of 50,000 inhabitants, $:J,50; counties) of 'v,000 inhabitants, $3,500; counties of 60,000 inhabitants, $:i.750; counties of 70,000 inhabitants, $4,500. Recorders to receive in counties of 15,000 inhabitants, $1,000; in counties of 25,000 inhabitants, $1,250; in counties of 40,000 inhabitants, $1,500; in counties of 100.00J inhabitants, $2,500. The bill provides that all feet shall be paid into tne office of the county treasurer. Committee on fees and salaries. Mr. Shockney Declaring all pools, trusts and combinations unlawful, and fixing a penalty of $1,000 and imprisonment for two years. Committee on judiciary. Mr. Maeee Requiring the attendance npon public schools, parochial or rrivat schools, of children between the ages ol seveu and fourteen years. This bill provides that when a child's parents or guardians are unable to provide it with the proper clothing the same shall be furnished by the board of trustees. Any guardian or parent who prevents a chila from attending school is subject to a tine of not more than $3 nor less than $1. Committee on education. Mr. Francis Authorizing cities to lay out and establish parks. Committee on cities. Mr. Kwing Incorporating the city of WestDort. Committee on cities. Mr. Shockney rising the compensation of sheriffs for removing prisoners to the penitentiary and patients to the insane asylums. Committee cn fees and salaries. Mr. Hayden Appropriating $1,111 on account of the construction of the Home for feeble-minded vouth. Committee 09 benevolent institutions.